Metal window-sash.



W & W. D. BAYLEY;

METAL WINDOW SASH. APPLIOATION FILED APR.17.1911.

Two 9 tors Patented Oct. 29, 1912.

implication flecl i-mlil 71.7, 1911.

Sve ification of Letters Patent.

I whom i may 0091 002 know NIL-LIA V V of (Ellie. have ll'l and useful improve fliiclewashes, of which the been they are from th mill ulls in an imperfect and 011 the weathein the glass being also results in he ii'mi and these springs are placed on each side of the pane of of ordinary size, the number required being regulated by the size of the glass, these springs holcl the glass in gently yet firmly and allow uhe edge of the to retain its own shape. The putty is plied on both sicles and around the edge of he glesiyand the putty heltl in by the recess oi the l beam section. 1 he cross members of this sash are either made of flat secnns, 01' small angles 0}. small T seetiens. ll; made 01; list sect ons then on both sides he glass is held as above, if mmle of angles t side up :uul theleg hair 5- of the pane of l a he g h is is lUCSLQ'Tl on the he angle in lhe a 218d in reference eve is re place n the lower si (le wn in lzi U215 es.

' v w 1. lXL side J i U) been exp l t are to Won; in. pw'wngninst l I glass is held in hell), on the lop and Lem by similar sprimgs and in similar er to the I heein seclim'l. meals of '5" seei'iens lllae g'liss as just deserihell on the lewei' side 01 l ln he (lrmvings J vie-W ell :1, plain Wli e-W 122; Irene View of the iiiler eel i011 .l Cress iiiemheis 0i? i K sash 1 "nl for Waller e the 1S lev el the angle and she but lhe

TD. 2k 11 m l 1. his. 3 l

M on. the line I it l'he veri'iml on L mi lhe line LC, View 0; l'm'seelimi el the shle mule s view W is an leulqingg ows h OW of the glass support, with a section of the glass in front of it. Fig. 17 is a section of Fig. 16 on line T T, but Without the springs. Fig-18 is a. similar View to Fig, 16 but with a spring having one straight end and looked under the flange of the I beam section. Fig. 19 is a section the. same as at Y Y on Fig. 2.

The numeral l'designatcs the side ve.r tieal members of a main sash, 2 represents the top and bottom members of a main sash, the top and bottom and two sides are all made of the same section and the side members are tenoned and go through the top and bottom members and are riveted. 3 represents the inside vertical members of the main sash, which are also tenoned on the end and riveted into the top and bottom members of the main sash. t represents the inside cross members of the main sash. They have 'a tenon 5 on the end, and are riveted into the side member 1.

ln, ord to support the panes of glass, and to hold them in place until the putty sets, and also to assist the putt-y in holding them, a support 12 is formed. It might be a pin driven into the sash n'iember, but it is preferred to raise it out of the metal of the bar, which is a more economical and better plan, because then it is not a loose piece.

Used. in conjunction with the support 12, is a spring 13, which has a hook on one end used against the glass, and is plain on the other endand hooks under the flange of the I beam member in Fig. 18 this spring is member at the point shown in its released form in dotted linesi or in conjunction With the supports 12, is the spring 14, which has a hook on both ends, one of them holding the glass down, and the other entering a hole 15, (in Fig. 16, this spring is also shown in released form in dotted lines) and also in place in the member of the sash. It Will be observed that the spring is put in alongside of the edge of the glass, it is very eflicient, easily put in, and When in, is buried completely by the putty 16.

Having thus fully described this invention, What is claimed as new and desired to secure by Letters Patent, is:

1. A Window ish comprising a sash bar having a Web and a flange, rigidly attached supports extending at intervals from said Web to support a pane of glass out of coir tact with the flange, and means for holding iid pane against said supports rid spaced from said Web.

2. In a Window sash, a main sash *ith the sash bars having supports to locate the glass against extending into the glass opeir ings, and the horse shoe shaped springs lying in beside the edge of the glass, with one end bent out and holding the glass down and the other end pressing against said sash bar, to hold. the glass against the supports.

WILLIAM BAYLEY. WILLIAM DICUS BAYLEY.

Witnesses H. F. MoCoNKEY, HENRY P. SNOW. 

